davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03
The wise Resolve.

The daT f. done, AVID laNoF
j. finished VIII The H5gH'f
49, look Fay ewing OVER
Int lind f not inst right.
ace tho missing stifehf-s
In almost eYerT seam
T0saVt This f. ~pfCFokluGs
Docs not saiace-kfs aieee.
Nhv did ] ever bHy 81.
C0nfouud ms iil->tarEed 'ate
once more ISe been '.t~aJuDoozlet
And fogud II ont too latte.
T1es, told t8e at sa- simple
II " lat they said e. true,
We come 10 the conclusion
That ram simple, 200.
FOR. like a1l unsClred problem,
It's complex parts suggest
kndcay0r crowned with faliures
Ind everything but rest
I1fIct IL slide al auction,
End buy The ~ ertictl-feea.
That neycF Ont o. order,
Snd run with matches speed
Then All those haunting trouble
Which, like grim speetge~, coIHe-
NifI add ike ml-ts of morning,
Before the rising SttD.
II would be wise, ana worth EouF white, =
investigate the merits II The "DtFfs A5tfttal
j ED
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03
MEDICINES

nh ~
we bYOCGSS 70 Keep ~ ALDtH ~
n NH
M H9G TNTyT4S D1tttS
-
.ErEeg ma EfETE IS my NtDfIfAtt
f0fs end 0EH. HLJ1 uUle 70 AUIS'
Ig ,
R1H 10 0GIF SICK nj 5atI HtHt my
n
% cETfs2fEI FOS. VE HsNIS-t II
L
15TC1 ESI am EUR THJNISH Af.J
NJ H.
1F17CKfNGEE ETEE[EEa ~ ms ttEr
Z
At HbJzH ne sane 6IEfUSE - WNE
rs GeE0Gt
a
Aver tEeft. FtE"1
Hop BltieE- -
,haAefs EAl1tcas -
Ayers @t-@l@4AA@s a.
A4eEs rus 10
Aiten&a - a4a
Browns Iron blttsf5 -
barker.s Nerve al19 h3as i1A IN IN
Barkers tt9fse anu 1ts45 l.
Benson 1Apclhc A4A>lsE7 =
Cox 1el4tIne -
green AH93-t I 1850 fsc
ho44@@a 1911 SAHi4 -
Hansen 5altef t"i" 10
Hay He 114l- -
gayne,s Exneeionani' a. r.
Jayne ; sttnliaTt. =
hnHkef Bitter inc e iF"A "a.
hidneA No.h *
fate NalAR45L' - y -
Pare tstili!,-3Is % or =
King : 3it3f.rlA' 90
Ao2zA =. A.sa49s -
st~Ihz aae4llS -. nan. H.
>cheIleE AAhuIFtA' 4 .7 gG
Wells Eie9ara,5on,s B mr. , eq5orins. IL r.
M Msr9sTs F fjsnsg.. aaa Liver e"'e d &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
xovrrr,ys n HOUSE FURNITURE

large assortment oi tine artistic furniture . s"'
4. uectaaf 4 Taylors, No. A. West iou'''."
Ied room furniture stlll shows the influence o' 49,"
tau. tbough manufacturers have mlnascd - i@'
racs into the angles OF their recent tnIhI'ere 'H'
I,h critic dictated his somewhat in"oAh' N'''S w.
ART of furnishing CHARTERED OAK sets m"'s ~
ia, wood obllQuely especially hand'oh" -
mirror, are seen In all shapes, square, ooonS' '",
-, ~. ,,r,h rndor Ladies desks are eAhihl.h d"
-, y.ri,,y q, woods, old English Style }" t''"''
,,,,.r,s or the time OF Marie Autolnetie "h' ".-"'
ih. I'm ANY other ia old Jacobin style Win b. 49, "
mos claw feet and deep grotes0ue carvings ''''
,,,-,as,s are arranged with The cabinets u. "' ~
I'm and without beyellei mirror and IN NAii'9 =
.,.,..s Centre tables show the influence ot Nh"'' 49,
g., are p1ltemed with irregular sheiNe, ans Nn,.,
.""' L.. H. fr .twoiA design. her tdble, are ciA' 80,
va, ."oi and urnarenied with fanlbeau hhoUS =,
,,'rirr of od.iAshiOned stands Win oi""'I' -. "A
wr,r couilon nlty years ago are SHOWN ia i'"'A'''
cherry. - 4, ,,Aoi.,or., il, leather or ia
,,".tr's Some the finest furniture 10 HAn'-' 80.
,,nhols,.r.d with green leather IN boN'h 50, Ia
I'm Iarlor occupies idlS' a,',- "A
buuding the urnI There are : ~"
n%rs unbo,tered la plush and tapestries, ana - s
a,,,p, a. viii. and gold In Louis NlNth sNl' i'','y
niaut' ,roif,rr l. elAnrately carved There Az ,
nrd nieces used In the dinng-room like corner .
rhna odd tables and cabinets. There j. "a" ~ .,'s
Il, thc shap al dining chaiIS. though 'iltln ~
nrort "a intolurr the hgh-bat ked COLONIAL Nu1 ,o,,
Eerish chairs Intended for odd sears ia u.n,-.t ,nf
,re deliberately carved with seats or l'alh"i' ,r q
Silded and painted in gay patterns aver ia" ''"
old spanish feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.

AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN SOUTH-ST.
FOUR OF THE TENANTS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
SOME OF THE LOSSES
Three women and an invalid old man had a narrow
escape from burning death in the big office building
back Of the house asne before the blaze and smoke
Weakened Thomas Norris young Englishnan, who was
sleeping in room on the top floor. He pulled pair
of trousers and rushed down stairs TO give the alarm In
the story below fast asleep, Annie Stevens the
jantress OF the building. ami two daughters OF John o.
Airport who keeps a chandler shop the ground floor
Norris broke open the door OF their room, shouted
"Fire and taking Mrs. stevens his half pushed
carried her two flights down TO the street Then no
ran up again and hustled the two girls out Their
father who weighs two hundred pounds and has been
confined to for several weeks. was In led in
room behind the chandler shop Norris had some trouble
getting him out, and by the time the whole party was
safely on sidewalk. the flames were too hot for him
TO 20 back even for some OF the women's clothes.
The spread from the back building OF No II South
st. to Nos 1913 and l25 Broad-st, where W. W. Wicxes
had syrup and moasses sorehouse Both
the Broad-st. buildings were gutted though
by the efforts OF the hremen the front half OF the
south-st building saved MIR. Wckess loss Is put at
600 The syrup and moassss store house was part
OF the Nevius estate II. II. Cnmmann * Co. were the
agents for it, 1t said their ONCE yesterday that
the loss on the two buildings was about $1,000 The
property was fully Insured
The loss on No II South-st. win probably amount 70
$4,000. l.. n. Levi owns the building and had II In
sured Chandler Airport Will lose about $1,000 on his
stock which badly damaged by wafer. Han dozen
Of the tenants who have offices IN No u solthst had
thor books and furhltdfe drehohsd The Ohce VI the
Warden OF the Port Is In this building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
DEFEAT FOR THE GoRMAN RING.

THE DISHONEST REGISTERS CANNOT ESCAPE ~
PIEApING NON RT~IpFNCR pFA CoMPiAINANf
BALTIMORE oct. L f>prcid) The CITIZENS Reform
League gaineI another victory oycrthe German machine
the courts today.
The question raised narrow, bearing on petition
filed BY Agent Brigg. OF the Reform League. against
Mcneil tho Register OF the Ninth Ward The petition
wa, 10 strike tic name OF benjamin Goodman. dead
man from the poll books OF the second precinct The
defendant asks that the petition be- dismissed because
tho p-toner was not resident qualified voter OF the
legislative District OF which tho second Precinct OF the
ynr vas a part but qualified voter or the Fourth
precinct oi the Seventh ward. and that the
Judges OF tic supreme Bench HAD no
authority entertain the petition ms
Judges NJ tho Supreme Bench oycrrnlei me motion
rhev held that the power heretofore exercised by the
Ind yes on appeals from tho registration officers OF order
i'm, The nanos deceased persons stricken from the
book, % registration In conformity WIN the law
and that the petitioner voter In the city OF bhlt-
more va substantially within tho meaning OF the law.
and vas entitled 10 appeal as acgrcvcd by the Improper
rr,u 10 strike the OF deceased persons from mo
.f OF preclnct other than that ~ hiS own reg@ira
lion Under this order the Judges viii proceed tonlor
row 10 hear petition unless somo otncr point Is raised
by tho cOun-c for the negative. An appeal WAS taken
from he ruling OF the supreme Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
A Sudden Sensation

NJ chihnoss In vading tho backbone followed by hot
toms II not by experience. from report What
Thing Oh the programmed Quinne A dangerous remedy
,,u,v Produces carries affords temporary
relief Is there no substitute! Assuredy potent bat safe
o.suosteters stom ach Bitters certain speedy
q, expsng from the system every trace OF the virus Of
iasma Use promptly porssenuy The resu!t-a cure
. os,ain TO follow the use beafoent restorative OF
b,,,b Dyspepsa liver complaint ailments rhou
,ssm and inactivity the kidneys and bladder are also
among the malades permanently remsdaOs through '"'
Eonlzi q th. wAolsssm botanic medicine Recommended
" the msdicn ffstsrnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
the matter brought up for adjudication in some form

the matter Is brought up for adjudication In form
and says:
The special evidence which enables me tn say On
positively that were at the Continental Hotel tina
night in question withhold for the present and until
proper tribunal il afforded me- have read somewhee
that good General never gets out Of ammunition.
The Senator is accused OF publishing clumsy false
hood in regard to the settlement of u suit brought
against him by Joseph Rushing TO for services
rendered chiefly in Washington in promoting egsatIon
favorable TO the OF patent palace cattle rar which,
it alleged designed to give the Senator monopoly
of the live stock transportation in which line OF busiaess
he engaged snile letters produced in which.
it is clamed are evidences that the Senator employed
Rushing although he has denied having done ~. still
another business proposition Is submitted: 'ft
II you will ask President Cleveland to hear The eyi.
dence OF your treason and he consents, we VIII ~ To-
gethcr and lay IL before him. He could not 90 80 npn
my invitation because official etiquette woul prevent,
but he could yours; and TO make entirely accept
able TO you, will carry with me $1,000 all or any part
satisfy him of your peridy. IL would do you more good
than the verdict OF jury.
In conclusion Mr. Little says:
speedy honorable decision, and to demonstrate thai
the truth only is sought. have stakcd large sums on
money, my reputation. my liberty, upon the issue III
you had been innocent you should have thiasued Mr.
Kelsey the spot at the Gilsey III am euiity Vi IaD
eating these charges you should shoot me on Tue ppt
AFTER gruig me an opDo,'tuny 10 pore mem Please
observe the italics. II is important 10 me uit Soa 40
overlook them No man In his senses "oulu tah"
risks II he did not believe he had the evidence 70
sustain him. IL must be admitted II any L.isAAe
made by me II is an honest one II IL should turn ont 10
be So you shall have as full and ample apology rs eau
write you can ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
EXPLAINING THE GAs-HOUsE ACCIDENT.

THE THEORY OF AN EXPERT GAS ENGINEER THE
ROOF BEAMS TOO OLD AND WEAK.
The sudden collapse OF roof Of the retorthouse Of
the METROPOLITAN Branch OF the Consolidated Gas Com
many AT Forty-second.st and North River, has started
many concctres "a to the cause OF the accident The
following explanation given by gas engineer IL this
city of many years experience is probably the correct
one:
The retort-house Of the Metropolitan Company is an
Old one and the OF the roof made OF Hat iron.
instead of iron which Is now USED III al such FOOLS oI
modern construction The fiat rafers not strong
enough When the walls settle they twist readily and
then are liable AT any time 70 give way. II has been
suggested that the collapse OF the roof was que 10 INC
dccOn posing effects on iron OF the fumes necessarily
generated the manufacture OF coal II ur thls
would be bTt lame excuse, because such corr slve
action being understood il Is part OF the business or nose
who construct and MAINTAIN gas works 10 guard hglSt
it, But this instance the explanation doesn't nj
The fumes most destructive TO iron work are those
generated in extnguishng with water the redhoi coke
empiied the reOrs after long exposure 10 intense
heat has PEELED all the from It, NHh the clouds or
steam that arise from this when the water plays
upon is lot OF sulphur and the corrosive action OF
these fumes upon iron is rapid and most destructive
| know of large rctOrt hOnsr out West which was
built entirely Of and brick in the strongest possible
manner The retOrt floor OF iron plates sup
ported by stout iron beams The red-hot coke fol
through the floor into the cellar beneath AMI was there
extinguished by water in the usual way After the re-
tort house had been only few years II was III 'coV
cred that in places OF the beams supporting the
floor were entirely eaten away 50 that they woud
crumble pressed by the hand In the
OF the Metropolitan Company the coke falls similarly
into cellar and the destructive fumes would first show
their corrosive work on the beams that support the oo
not on the roof 49,
old fat iron ratters which have again and again been
demonstrated he unfit for retort.hOuse roofs. The
accident will have good effect II II stimulates some
companies which from plrslInOnlOus motives sun allow
their roofs TO supported by fiat iron raft ers 10 sub
stitute the modern iron beams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
BRooKLYN's LAST DAY FOR REGISTRY.

DEMOCRATS FRIGHTENED INrp EXTRA EFFONIS-
GF MANS SUPPORT COLONEL BAIRp
To-day IA the last FOR resiraiion In brooklyn this year
aud the polling places will 10 open as usual from 10 0
a IA and from 3 ~ 10 p Appeals arc made to all
good dsfranchse hcmselvos By falling %
register and thus be unable ai In the effort 70 rt
the city Of Mclaughlin rule. Tho lonng Republican
club and the Republican district captains will spare no
effort, 10 secure the rcg,tration OF tho fun party vote
Meantime the Democrats alarmed by tho gums IN
Repul can ward, tho second day OF registration ami
are making efforts 70 conntorast II by getting
every vote in Democratic stronghods whs tho La
Dor and Prohibition leaders urging all thor sdhorons
to register.
probable that tho number who res, ter will be
IT, II not entirely at any time In tho past
last Presidential campaign Tho total registration
today will have influence Ia determining tlo cnndl.
date FOR Mayor to be named by the Democras -Aur
day The statements thnt this German vOiera o brook
Ign would sodly sustain the Denocratln oun lhlass
conroverted nv the action OF number Of Pronnant aud
representative Germans. who orgsilsd UorinEn III,
zens' Association and voted unanimously 1" support
Colonel Baird for Mayor.
Fritz stems WAS sected president aud campaign
committee VA, ereaniled which Will mold mas meet
ngs The frat will he In saenRsrbund Hall IN Dctobor
81 Many German Democrats arc urging Anton MsDer
for Sheriff II tho Democratic Convention refuses to
nominate MIN thsy they Will support Justice Rhine
hart, the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

prpSrIyG TIE WEST VIRGINIA hrRDEEh"S M
cu,p,rsrox W. Va. oct l7-rhere arc over "
ctizons and officers after the murderers OF inc ~"
Thomas T.. Ryan. who was killed near "al'"h' 80 NAV
County In this state, ON Thursday might "eofso - =.
,r WAS killed by vigilants I'D Jake Coon VINO :.
WIS from the Far West and formerly ono % ' nnt
James gang. with Robert Dun. brother 81 H. COZ.
- ,ror, lvnchal william Drake was caught ~ ~ la
fn,sed that Dan" Cunnngham, one oI thr ans,r and
,ertiyr. OF this city. the ins,iSat"r oil c Vs-
tha hnlance of the gang carried odt me INC with
Inns started 60 Spencer. the county seal o ~ MN
Dr,lc INT II is NOT known what has become VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS 1887

yotsd for other candidates local issues 10
TO The Democratic party. This report on tho Iaoor
vote of An agricultural and dairy county IKE OranSe
caused sme at wspaper table when tho DuI'e'n
was given out A.. rooo,nt NJ
The Democratic Committee Ia constantly 10 receipt "
ment ono Democrat said last night NJ Headquarters:
THESE labor fellows holding meetings every ngn1
tation nm YOU cam rest We Amt OF any man any
more Unless we do something 70 stop II, they Will
knock rs out sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
D1spRov1yG YOUNG STAINS Confession.

DISPROVIy6 YOUNG STAIy'S CONFESSION
Boston, oct II (SpecioH.-Young Stain is evidently
suffering from a bad memory and vivid imagination
Two murders which he laid at his fathers door were the
killing by poison OF George Steele and Da'ei Hoinan'
two of his negbors in Medfeld The mortality list OF
Medfeld shows that Mr. Homant died on May IS, ls74
OF cancerons tumor George steele. the other alleged
victim of whiskey aud arsenic Young stain died at the
City Hospital in Boston March H. 1881 or cancer OF
the face death following three days after an
operation. Poison had nothing 10 do with his demise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

LOWELL, Oct. 1.-The wocdlawn, u summer hotel. at
Tying sboro burned this morning Tho loss Is about
Sc 900. and Is partly covered by INSURANCE
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE tenement occupied by James
O'ConnoIL at Peabody, was burned yesterday. Two
children OF OConncll. James, four and Mary,
two Years we're before they could be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
SENATOR NELSON'S FACTION AGAIN BEATEN

SENATOR NELSON'S FACTION AGAIN BEATEN.
There long and stubborn light In tho lid Assem-
bly, District Democratic Convention held yesterday mt
Mount Vernon II pected that hore would DO
other struggle between the friends Of Senator Nelson and
W. T. Ryan Congressman William +. stahlnecker, who
il Nelson man, button holed the delegates before they
went into the hall b. +. McDermotL OF Portoheste r
called tho for.y-siI delegates 10 order and Michael j..
Dillon, OF New Rochelle. was elected chairman. The
seats Of delegates contested In the several districts
tn, OF Wostchcstcr and in the With District OF
Easfcheser In the Wo-tehcstsr district Phillip McIn-
amy and Philip i. Donnolly, both Ryan mon
seated In tho Eastcnestor district William H. Collins.
another Ryan man. also aimtted 10 seat In tho
convention.
Tho candidates put In nomination wore stephen 5.
Marshall samuel Conover. the present incumbent and
John Byron OF Mount Vernon CenOvor has always
been identified with the Nelson faction and for this
the fight made against him. Marshall and
Byron though both Ryan mep made lively contest for
the nomination. II took no less than twenty seven bal
lots to decide tho contest tOnoyer's stock nucuated
from ten to fifteen votes. and his friend, could not do
any better for him. though they made hard hght On
the first ballot the stood Byron 81 COn0ver ID.
Marshall 10. and Everett Kushmore l. ON tho twenty
seventh ballot the Marshall mon broke and went over
The latter received Is votes and declared
the nominee OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
RAD NEWS FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

At the democratic State Headquarters they have
begun give daily bulletin OF sccallsi Information
the progress of the campaign IL is the same that
given out annually for two three years and
represents much tho actual stuatons the wishes
OF the Democratic Committee Yesterdays bulletin an
bounced the reception OF reports from %! labor
Ia Orange County which said To show strong
dis position the part 0f w0rkingnen who last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
OPENING THE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS.

the Republican County Committee took possession OF
Parlor at tho Ffth Avenue Hotel yesterday for
paign headquarters The has been subdivided by
temporary PARTITION that tho Executive Committee
can have = private working room. Tho full committee
held "A meeting In the room yesterday and made premI
for tho for NAL opening OF headqnar
Colonel Crngcr and Secretary w II. Beamy will
bon be lnere day 70 start The work OF the campAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

prprRIIcAN CANDIDATES FOR CIVIL JU''l -
Av.ru contest Is now going on among 'h' hc'' '"
cans OF the With Judicial District over inc mn -
-, ,s,,o. IN s,cc.et Ambrose Moncl The district
,,raes small part of the XvIlIth. all OF the AN'"'
an, mast Of the XXIst and XXITd Assembly D'u''
The Republican vote about $500 the Democr"u' '"'
,hout : 900 and the Labor vote about 1870 H'P''
ancan therefore, carry the district Ihere arc thrs'
,,r rho nouiua ton-Charles X. Lexow. ot the
WI. charles \ Hess o: the NNist, and D. T. JaI"s
Ian cbein OF the NNllt. ..n.,,,- H., ria
,7 t. three ulued Mr. Hess would prooaoty DC tuc
,rnnest IL. IS "A graduate OF the University OF No -
of \cw.York was president OF the law scnoDl 49, ..
Va elictorau of inc class 1879, Assistant OhitcH
I,.tric,- Atorucy under llhu Root, and no" "a
nr,vste practice lie Is counsel for the hoa'u o. Law
trlcal Control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

or obscure ,he road that leads 70 h'''"'
Unmarked hy board OF slsh u.,ifh
Wisdom avatls not, power - "
soOthc those aches ot ththc
put DO not despair. with III" there "'P .
Ihe clOut cOnceAs the SUI, .,too AZ hand
WIN pIcr,e's Fayorite Prescription d" 49, i.
Your lies full course may run. . "a thousan ms
Mora truth than poetry IN these NUS health TESTIFY
ladies a over tho land bloosns W. rvorte Presc.s
The great curative powers OF Dr. 'sr,tu steady ss
ton adapted by much research ah mi ailments pew
happy relief Of all those weaknesses anu
10 females All druggnt&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

For 'wornout" rundown" dobitlted school teachers
m seamatrosses. hOusekeepcrs AMI ONerworkod
women generally Dr. PIcrces Fayorts Prescription tno
restorative tOncs 1t "CurcIl but all
mirbly fu.hs sngeness Of purpose bnng most potent
specific all those we4knesos and peou
10 1t Is powerful gelsrt vol as uterine.
and nervine and mpars vigOr and strength To the
1t promptly cures weakness OF stomach in
debility
and s-opossness IN ether Fyorte Prescription Is
cod under positive guar1nteo s,e wrap
sS -''a'" '''' ''''' 81 oo'''' or 'A '''''e' lot
A large treatise Diseases OF Women. proiusey Illus
ooorol plates and numerous wOodous sont or
ten cents IN STAMPS
Address WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO
CATION, 663 NJ ainst. Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
ro ATTACK TIE SALOONS THROUGH II

TO ATTACK THE SALOONS THROUGH THE STATE
The Campaign Committee Of the Anti saloon League Of
this staie vii! hold meetings this follows Atho
nrum fremont. tonight MI Vernon Thursday evening
Albany FRIDAY, and New. Rochelle saturday. Albert
OF the National Committees; Congressman
Indslsy Secretary Moss. OF the state League the Rev
.ars Wright aud the Rev. Dr Gocisel. among those
who will speak The League has ndOrsel the Republican
inrn md VIII .sn. andLnss ~ mt Ner ohAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

DEMANDS OF THE Personal LIBERTY L"A'' L.
phil paIrII, Oct. l. special. Carl h"h' P'e''e",
Of the Personal Liberty League OF TINS S'"''' $3.50
to-day The saioous should open al : p. H. Oh ''1'
and should remain omen the rest OF tho day "n , h;
On the evening 81 the sabbath tir thealE'' ''
o,er We are 80 900 strong in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
W. W. PHELPS TALKS OF THE TARIFF.
-...D. LII nnDAnA NnA,INA LRn LnN As.EAIHL-Y BY

JAMES II. ROGERS NoMINAIKD TOR ASSEMBLY III
PAssAC COUNTY REPUBIlCANs.
The Pass,c County I'D District Republican Convention
held Al Washington Hail PAtor. sou. last night UNANIMOUSLY
nominated James H. Rogers for Assembly and the conven
ton was then resolved INTO massmeetlng There was
great crowd tho candidate had accepted W liam a.
ter Phelps entered hall and lad the warm WELDON" he al
WAYS gets lie said Dee had come 70 speak THIS
rno not familiar principle and policy Of the party Out
men and oc,- q tho loaycs and The fishes @ui ie
,crreA In detail Republican candidates Tor
Assembly county Offices. show ug familiar acquaintance
with tholr qualities and dwelling IA pleasant vein on theF
gooi points and prospects Of success and causing eth
bur,,s OF laughter lOcAl Mr. Phelps thon sad
K,culrs Wa Roman senator and II - goOl ting 70 De
q either al EOu" OF al Trenton. or L'uE.o on
altouslf lsu', everybody that gets there gllu' 'v'
never spoke sub oct without nns'ng WIKI @I"rc
must De- trstrpf AMI Tho fiWc VIII mover como N' N
befrr~ Pte-on audience without uieins the "o'
Take o. TIE tArif'
Nj Phcr, then PROCEEDED 10 deliver Argument on the
subject o. protection IRE. trade and passed on 10 a
review Of the present Administrators acts IN rs v'ro
departments state senator rIsss Ato 'FVN' ~
there was great enthusiasm